The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1911, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

GREAT FINANCIERS ATTEND FUNERAL OF PAUL MORTON Remarkable Gathering at Ser vices Held in St. Thomas Church. TALK OF SUCCESSOR George T. Wilson, Gage E. Tarbell and George W. Perkins Are Named. ; And that's why the following have | The funeral of Paul Morton was held tations to be pres this afternoon at St. Thomas’® Church Erlanger, Justice fa Fitth ay It was the occasion Cohalan, Senator Of the gathering of a really remark- zn, seatiog | BW, able ‘Didn't Ask a $10,000 Job, | So He Gets a Beefsteak | i ae Tammany Leaders, to Be Paid Rare Compliment. An odd tribute to a political | the beefsteak dinner and presentation pla a for Rors’ Wilia by bis | constituents of the Seventeenth Asem ly Diatrict and his friends from all over | town. He will be their guest at Healy's Columbus aver v-Afth street, ext Wednesday and while the) beefateak I Kupposed 10 be tendered jh Hatrict captain: early © Dem cratic voter in his baliiwick will be represented. Rose made @ fine showing in the ree dinner is “coming n Charles F. mafior the gr Ross Willa ender who did not } n for a 910,00) Job. Her Rorouga Ross Williams, Unique Among | eader is exactly President 4 {THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDA Y, JANUAR ge of fin insur- | eriain Chari Bide-a-Wee ‘side Winréad thagpates and oap-| ent House Commission: thine of industry. M ities » lesioner Drum. Mr. Morton was popular with th ‘ UR ah A TAL wast w 8 Stanehfield, Chari A. | é Nes axsoclates and during his busy x leman and Max D. Steuer. | iA Sareer he bec qua formers will be drawn from the | WILLIAMS of the prominent men $M business and politics, Except such as were detair yy urgent busin or were unable to reach New York, these men attended the A private fur eral service for the fa fiy Was hell in the morning at t Morton re . No. SH Fifth avenue. After this twelve big van joads of flowers were sent from th the church, Flowers from Prominent Men. President and Mrs. Taft sent a wreath white roses from the Wht House Col. d Mrs, Roosevelt fent A magnificent floral piece. Among others who rent flowers were J. P. Mor- gan, Thomas F. Ryan, August Belmont, Edwin Haley, Mrs. Clarence Mackey Valentine P. Snyder, Henry W. Harris, ‘Mrs. D. 8. Webster and Charles Kings- ley. Immense floral ploces were sent by the directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society and by the executive officers of the same company. Occupying @ consplouous place in the great mass of flowers wax a wreath of Wiles of the valley, the tribute of the fervants in the Morton household. On the casket in the house rested three wreaths, one of orchids, one of gar- @enias and one of violets, These were the offerings of the widow and the two “daughters. They remained on the casket when it was taken to the church. | The active pallbearers were William A. Day, Gerald Brown, C. E. Phelps, Avditor of the Equtable; L. C. Fisher, Auditor; George T, Wilson, Second Vice-President; A. H. Rosenfeld, Will- fam C. Poilion, President of the Mer- cantlle Trust Company, and John Nord- house, Mr. Morton's secreta The honorary palibearers were Thomas F, Ryan, Theodore P. Shonts, KH. J. Ber- wind, J. F. Harris, Thomas Spratt E. B. Thomas, F. 8. Witherbee, James MeManon and C. H. Zehender. Discussion of Successor. There is much discussion in financial @md banking circles over Mr. Morton's @uccessor President of the Equitable Assurance Society. The executive com- mittee of the directors, at the meeting jopting resolutions of respect, is under- stood to have discussed a successor in- formally, but no statement as to possi bilities was made. Trustees and the Principal officers of the company have also been in conference a number of times. Among those frequently mentioned for the Equitable presidency are George T. Wilson, second vice-president, a man Popular with the rank and file of Eq. able workers; Gage E. Tarbell, who wa: for seven years a vice-president; Will- fam A. Day, for several years with the company, and George W. Perkins, who recently, retired from the J. P. Morgan frm. * It Is said an effort will be made by the Agents and sub-agents of the company fn the eastern distric, to make an issue of ¢ Jection of a new head of the society, but no plan has been made pub- residence to TAFT CHOOSES, American and Piaza Theatres, - FILLES AS HIS Tres sury Official Considering | Offer From President to Succeed Norton. 21.—Charte of the Treas- Mr. Taft the to the President. This information came to-day from a lable source, It was added that Mr. Hilles now tn con: Fut President of AI be men of . aneonent : at the White House to-day In connection with the propoasd recree mtnt from the position of Cha dD, Norton, They should be men, it was said, who could relieve thetr many of the important departmental Questions which the latter a upon to decide, and the decisions of the President's secretary in such case it was added, shoul! have a practi finality. Under the reorganization of the exe ecutive force which has browgs! abput Mr, Norton's short term at the White House, all of the force with the excepe tion of the secrttary wl bo praqtcadly @ permanent body, Mr. Norton will got getire to prtvate Ife untt after Meech 4, and probaly not for geome time thereaft The date of his retirement, it was sald, would depend wi Preskient Taft's wish in the matter of time it taker to mental economy p nd upon the Jength omplete the depart- ans being Worked out under the direction of Mr ton, After Mr. Norton leaves the White House, he aid to-day, he would take @ vacation ‘before #tarting in on the private work he has in mind. What this is he declined to indicate. —— J. HAMPDEN ROBB DEAD Friend Roosevelt, Office Holder and Former Merchant and Banker, After an iin sly two weeks James » & retired merchant died to-day at his hom of FTER A BRIEF ILLNESS. - and banker, | 2 Park | HESPERS MINED AS TOTHE ACTRESS NEW SECRETARY WHO WON THE GEM. iNo A rd Made at the Ball, Which Broke All Previous ' a, ' Records. There will not be another Heaper {Clay ball unt next year. So far so | good, says the chivalry of the er east side as {t rose from its daylight | aftersteep y to try to remembe Where that dull pain at the back of {head came from and where last nt } spirit of ray a $ merriment land romance had gone | Terrace Garden has seen many a merry and distinguished company When the lights gave wa this morning 't ud see! past ligit of gowns and diamonds and wine qt nted a pleasing problem in prize contests. A diamond brooch of great price was to be voted to the most popular actress n Americ 1 o'clock the i: was o id Maude Adams wi jay abead. At eleven o'clocis sive dro06.1 wan worth $100 ar the prospe the brooe: nguay wi ng to cialm it, At lock it Was worth @ milion and there . dozen show girls wno could naye tif they wanted it, aniy ti ds Were in the wine room a atten to vote | when the the three juc e, Abe Hollow and Smiler Sm: © persuaded orbits, and the tn, to revolve ir decision of those pres is of a , Hep es, below ni Fourtee ation and the entire me agies od Elie. re 0 tne One Time PLAGUE SPREADS TO PEKING | LEGATIONS QUARANTINED which had tasted] More Deaths Reported and Epi- Hampden | | demic It Is Feared Will Extend Through Northern China. ity pay-roll, the Metropolitan Turf As- ership of ‘SON OF BANKER WOMEN INJURED oesitiieinain Woolwine and Guests, in Auto Returning From Ball, Crash Into Vegetable Wagon. and turred (u tington Drive returning on Hu HETTY THE STAR KILLED NEWYORK INPOLIGECOURT, T's see: Leading Woman of German LOS ANGHLES, Ja Mra, JonN “Everything that Hetty does fe all |N. Drummond and Mise Rosalind Hare right.” p 1 Hetty herself, otherwise rington of New York were badly {N-| Miag Hedwig Von Osterman, the leading Jured yesterday and owls MeClure | jaay of the stock company at the Iittle| Woolwine, twenty-one son of W.! German theatre, Zum Schwargen Adier, D. Woolwine, mililona anker, W8S on Bast Eighty-#ixth street, which was | Instantly Killed, The automobtie he Was | raided iast night by Supt ‘intock of Ariving was in collision with a wagon |, and Police ' | PAYS RADE Theatre Policeman Says Doesn’t Recognize Art. he Society for the Prevention of Crime Inspector Titus, She was | looking pug swathed in @ black blanket | ppp en Y 21 TAROUND NEW YORK? JAMES McCREERY & CO. ajrd Street 34th Street loll fur over: chauffeur wrapped in a $2 ~* “Wy t cad toting @ larg’ brass On Monday and ‘Tuesday, horn thi all ma hear and stand 4 G aside, one must be wealthy woman— January the 23d and 24th ; OT a dog. 1 ¢ Stand at Thirty-fourth street and — EE : the Avenue and wateh them come. A : ‘Ox terrier in a gray sweater trimmed nie with red; a pootle ina ted sweater SILK DEPARTMENTS. tm Both Stores > trimmed with gray, and an apoptectic- | - “McCreery Silks” Famous over half a Century trimmed liberally with orepe to express | the depth of his ownet « woe. | Some women prefer a doggier dog, | and out of consideration for his feel: | s leave his beauty unadorned. so here are the fluffy Alaskan, the mili- | tant bulldog and the greyhound—that | chilly-looking, undressed dog which fer, some reason seldom gets as much as a ribbon around fits neck. T! amug and Complete assortments of New Spring and Summer Plain and Novelty Silks and Satins. Printed Foulard in exclusive designs complacent look of these favored pets A mH pm a oi Koes far to prove their intelligence. | Single width Pies v++. 75¢ to 2.00 per yard ‘They are not as other doge, and, Ike | Double vouauns 4.00 their human owners, they show it. nm days gone by children rode in the sat}: ssaline she family oarriage and the family dog Satin Messaline and Rough Shantung romped joyously in front of the hore Pongee. Black and colors. 55¢ to 2.00 per yard bived nga RA catess We Had heen, to | ULUHE for arralenment batore Magia. | NESG) GF) Retted wonsely basing, iaie oe prot trate Breen in Harlem Police Cou | ing the dust raised by his master's Safes ae a . re Attend the chartty hall, aecompanted by | At® Breen in Harlan Police Court t0-| saeging. Now the ittie children ot the Sale of Ten Thousand eg of Rete | day. rich trot briskly along the sidewalk Ley soft brilliant fini 35 shes Mrs. Drummond and Misa Harrington, ss ‘Taffeta, soft brilliant finish. inches Mra, Drummond and Misa Harrington | te name of the play to which agents| hand in hand with «hired. nutes and i s Taffeta See eee a axe SRR Neither of the women was seriously | Of the society, who saw the perform. | inhaling the smoke of Doggy's auto- | wide 75¢ per yal |injured, and after being taken to the|ance last Sunday night, objected, ts te \z ' value 1,00 County Hospital they were removed to | “Hetty Macht Ailex” «Hetty Does) gg@@MALL PIANOS FOR SMAUL en | thetr hotel Everything.) SS APARTMENTS.” | A feature of the acctaent is the fact) “Hetty is a good girl, full of tum" | We have folded the bed, | ae we " rr that the young man was to have been | continued Miss Von Osterman, “Her! shrunk the family ‘tog and done awa: DRESS GOODS DEPT'S. In Both Stores. {host at a dancing which was to| humor may Se a bit broad, but she is) with grandma and oer rocking cher. | have been given Ja five local debutantes, and the handsome | | home of the Woohwines at No, 361 North fatally injured i Both Mrs, Drummond and Miss Har- | t Dr. Yachisman, | Heart Disease. | | Charles Edward Clark, Victim of of the heart was to-ley given as the cnuse of the death of T Charles Edward Clark, a retired phi Jan and prominent in New York and Lynn (Mass) yachting circles. | Ne dropped dead last night at the | home of his wife's parents, Mr. and | Mrs, Frank F. Finch, No, 11 Randolph street, Passalc, He married Mrs, Isabel F. Sawyer, their daughter, last October, nd the couple had completed arrang ments for a trip to Callfornta, intending | to leave next Tuesday morning. Dr, Clark, who was in his sixty-first year, was born in Auburn, Me., but the greater part of his life he ii!ved in luynn, Mase. He was one of the moat ‘ominent physicians there when he retired, several years ago, with a small fortune. He was a collector of booka and book- marks, was a member of the Grolier | Club of New York and of the Oxtord Club of Lyn: ————=___—_ PIECE CUT FROM SKULL, HE | | CAN’T THINK OR REMEMBER. Dilatation y he candidate of the | 4venue Ue, Mr. Wilson is the candidate of the | SIGE saci ta Aan aman ante aumners ot INK OR R agents, and his long association with | Pan ona fan ae | the affairs of the society brings up the | (Werninger) Rovb, J1is early educat thin ct a Ironworker Hurt at Grand Central Question of seniority in the line of pro- | was received in Bur and at a mili- the disease wan re Bi citan Ganka mal oy motion, about which Mr. Morton was {tary school in Ossining, N. ¥. Although | ported yesterday. Te iegation staffs saan ase cas Damage: | known to have had some very pro-) he entered Harvard in th a quarantining meelves witht rom Contractors, Mounced ideas. He once said that, other | he did not remain to rece degree. their own walls, buving veen unable t : onsiderations aside, he believed in the | 0 1886 he 1 in the | agree upon gen t ares for the en Alloging that the functio . hte : inlority of eervice in the ad- | Manking atten busing hie city. | tire legation « brain has heen partially destroyed Se ope yea aia anti Tn 1888 he oi 1 Cornelia Van Renasse- | Acivices from Che Fu state that the| through an accident, John I, Banton, ¢ officers of the soc vancement of officers of { Thaver of Boston. He was a mem. epidemic hax been carried across the|¢wenty-nine years old, an expert trons | Began as an Office Boy, = Anger ply and Tater Gulf of PeCatela in Jonks, and that | worker, iiving $n Hunttaxton, 1 Ty bee | (gel tag tg rer oanrar eva : there aro graye foarn (hat it will extond | gan guilt at Riverhead, 1. 1., yoatertay | the service of the Equitable as an office | boany ame acquainted at lg A he i an § we, against the Terry & Tench Company boy. He was in various dcpartments | Rooseveli, who wae then KWAN CHENG TE, China, Jan, 2 | A¥anet MS Tae 5 > ent | in i their friendship | Plague refugees from mare are 5 Eemiaeeiened to the office of President °, te rasa aca HRT: | init here lh KeeAE RUMbOCR he fac| On 2, 190, While at work on the Alexander, One day Mr, Alexander's | e ORe- tks be ‘ fe 2 | ve Mr at ais home yer- | taltti daily, ‘The Japanere | new Central Station, a plank | mameeen) stenoprapter left bia 5 | te are erecting plate camps capable of | was a derrick oom and without warning. Mr. Alexander wa ay page: of Important | containing 4,000 peraons BP er ie ica that tcouas Aub el much annoyed and asked if anybody in " t 1 * ———— RP iscak’ Gackah ee Witton atawed un, | teary BST to 18H) ie Was preRi OCHONE, ABIE IS GOIN. | pr. turne 0! Flower Hosp! Ere aerated UP | ae the Hare Rokr, and: he serves — 4 tal testifled that he had cut a triangular rar waink ean do the for you, Mr. as ¢ ensures of the original Niagara Abe Hummel satied on :he Adstatte to-| ghree-inch plece of bone from Hanton’s age State Reservation Commission, day, He will ne eturn, he says, Ine Galle MA GW Govaraa WIth The office boy performed his work so For a time he wa sileutenant-colonel this “ungrateful land." Rageiey PA ORY) Sean, ar voces Tut well he was at Once appointed by Mr. | and acting adsutant-general of the Firs Bee AE a hee oka | & of akin and the brain can Alexander as his secretary. He rose qy NGRN Y ys id | bp seen p i en an ben idly und Was soon In charge of t phi + now,” he sald © gesture. "I! over the rushes In much force to agency department, A Lr Med OR Saal Aly eons tenant Ravan ay NL ! BL aris, J never! ta head that he loses lta equillbrium se deretts apecul tn | DUE thts he dectine A delegate again.” Having said this Mr. Hummel! pone has made it almost impossible AN surest to-day regarding. the size |12 te, Convention nade arrangement wit) the chtot #tews | yim to remember oF Cink clea Mair. ‘Morton's. fortune. ats | ant ard to sit on the rigut hand of the sstp- tx big and strong, and formerly earned Bre ee: Merion lie He! was the Unton Club, ee wed for | tes ah eee ba Pea alpen’ intimetaly and 1ts vi d ra time lorman when he satis on the Adrlatt —~<- ~ : aia basines — wyar, Who War onco & promine age a rena, seis STOCKING OFFICIAL BANK, frost iickwet's isinn’, "was nacone, NEW HOME FOR GIRLS OPEN. a ; ee eget * Santed by hie sister, Miss Bertha Hum. vided his name was n Leaves $2,000,000 Estate, Auxtiiney Voreaters Know Where pei aS » Unton, “Paul Morton died orth iy it $2,- to Carry Their Money Now. OY VALUE TO BUSY MEN, The Katherine, the fifth home for $M.00, He made w great deal of money Laci any AE (Welee (NM, ¥.) Observer.) working girls under the supervision of eemncenis, FUuner anc wae ek AA ai Gatatl The 1911 edition of Phe World Av ing Ladies’ Ohristlan Union, of which ld racer at Mth THe Bancamare | den recently cod. at ‘ snq -Manac, one of the mos: useful annual sire, James Milbank Is President, was foan Raiiroad Company. thert agan, 1wo put reference books fesued, {8 Just from| formally opened yesterday, 2 Mr, Morton had a «ood deal o H ‘ ss cad trams caver] The two brick houwes which fave money before he was appointed Secre y wt d 1 4 the press, and t# packed from cover! on enrown together to acc ie tary of the Navy. Ills father was very | ee bab nye ui “to cover with facts and figures that] forcy girls are now No. US West Thir- foals to do and gave each of his voye| been stn talon, Witte the latter {Will be of value to busy men in all| teenth atreet. ‘The home and its fu start in life, ving brother, is worth, I should say ‘ooo —_—~——- Bank Deputy Qui ALBANY, Jan, t1—State Superin dent of Banks Cheney has accepte resignation of Frederick J. Seave Joy Morton, his | bax » | tome § | | branches of business and professional nishings are the gift of James Milbank, jest of the need of such es- As an ¢ At a meeting Inst night a reso ‘Iife, The latest census figures are|cablishments where the girl who works was passed, after a long debate, that | oa for a small wage may be housed and the members should make the Biven entire, and political, religious! tor tor $360 10 $8 ‘woekly, the hous - | ings the depository for their s|and sporting statistics, business and] which was only ready for oooupation 4] the safest place, It was the general ‘one week ago, is already full. There ie r | opinion that some outsider had commit- | ted the thefts during the installation, the generoue pages. commeroial facts and figures, fill up also a long waiting list. ‘The girls are mostly employed in department stores, | night In honor of | harmless. Wha which | OR PPE DEAD which the warrants Ww {n text. The hearing of the charges against | over until next “ATTHEHOME OF = BRE PARENTS FREMEN SCORED. Factory State Inspection Department | * queer minds your po- ice have.” ‘The play has been running at the neluding Miss Von Osterman, Herma: the latter being bruised and scratched | py lay afternoon. They were | about the face and head as well ae suf: |, digs) na ce | fering from strained jixaments, Miss, 341) dint Spear) wae a uarmien Harrington saya the car was BENE! He police did not p ‘ driven at the rate of about fifteen Miles | ty ta taised last lean ouerin Sata an hour when it ran into the wagon, OM) Gn. or tie «tage hands to punce to | which, it is said, there was no light. | ¢) . kotid ite db CTLs ae aa WenciWll w the | the audience that the:s would be no, wagon he attempted to turn out, but | Performance | one wheel of his car Nea wheel of| When the case was cated this morn the wagon and both vehicles were over: | ing, ere represented by | turned. Lawye WW wud Burkan, who | su ee objected to the translation of the play | accompanied the affiday re issued and de- s on} manded the production of the German he actors and Manager Geller was put Inesday, when Man- | wil! have to answer an ad- | ditional INJURY REPORT ON NEWARK DISASTER Superintendent and and country the flat below space than she is paying for man with bananas and peanuts !s ‘wa: behind swarms of itinerant shopke: thelr wares. and fancy work, a wagon load of neck- tles and a cartful of hardware. Gaudy postcards by the dozen or the hundred are displayed on the steps of an old brownstone mansion, now become a warehouse, alongside of an array of plaster saints and heroes, impossible angels and busts of Taft. We have kitohenettes, combination bath- twhs and the hobble skirt. The old-| fashioned hall bedroom was roomy com- Second Floor. Broadway and the spacious grounds | {xth atreot playhouse more than | pared with the new fashioned parior. | Black and Colored Fabrics. surrounding it were elaborately decor- | agents of the Society for| We live in a series of alcoves and ated in honor of the occasion. AbOUL | the Prevention of Crime who attended | Cubby holes called a ‘flat’ and keep | The latest Wool Novelties for Spring wear, one hundred guests had beon Invited. | the performance made affidavit that | House in a can Juding English, Irish and Scotch Suiti The automobile ran into the back Of the play was obscene, and warrants for |, The square plano of our grandmothers including English, Irish and Scotch Suitings, a vegetable wagon driven by a Japan- tne inanager of Peele Get, | a8 long been a luxury belonging | ” ; ene, who wan thrown out and Perhaps | jer and ait of che ea pGin at (he oi the owners of large red automobiles | Tweeds and Homespuns. M states. ‘Th ordinary vot ing citizen has contented himaelf with a | modest imitation which was very much up and down and very little back and | forth, and his daughter has taken the ‘Clavier method and practised her, exercises on the table, Now even this to be taken from us, Pianos, too, re to become ‘smaller.’ The illuminated glit sign does not | tate what is to be amputated; whether nos are to be made thin like a pan- Se ae eae eb itis Bole, Showing of the latest Foreign Novelties in tracted. In this case the girl artiste. not et budded, w practises nine | Sar . Hie rgeracctie siete cpt Bordered Swiss Muslin, Marquise, Voile, urselves a bottle of fizzy water (apart: | French Tulle, Princess Muslin, Crystaline and fulness pray that vaudevilie star tn, el Pastis core Sale of Bordered Scotch Zephyr in a large variety of designs and color combinations, Sale of Five Thousand Yards of Wool Serge in Cream, Blue and Black gsc per yard value 4.50 WASH DRESS MATERIAL In Both Stores. bs erhaps some of the noise ts to be many exclusive designs. how a day upstairs, will be disa; ment size) and between sips of thank- | cotch Madras. Ing cows takes up more ntended for ca ft ell tq r t . Sunday, nee OF selling Hauor on |e oot can buy most anything on 46 inches wide. 38c per yard Y the New York sidewalks, from value 50c a hairnet to half of a wildcat JAMES McCREERY & CO. 394th Street mining company, The old pushcart| Sixth avenue ers offer furs the times. On Candles and pretzel 23rd Street On the walk itself stands a grinning, impudent ved devil that wags his head, and the devil-vender drives a thriving trade, Woolly dogs, Teddy bears, pin- wheels, and a man with a boomerang all find purchasers, Then there are a| kir who cuts glass like cheese with | PQ MAGAZINE @ combination knife, corkscrew, can- Gene ‘opener, scissors, and an alleged war Are Also Criticised. veteran who mends glass and china while you fragrant little bunches of giish lavender The Timex County Grand qury| mers. Rabbits that hop, @ tin duck handed in a presentment to Chief Jus-!| tice Gummere to-day tn relation to the! High street factory fire, where more| than 20 girls Jost thelr lives. The fire occured Noy, 26 last. ‘The paper states that in the opinion of the indicting body the superintendent | of the Anchor Lamp Company, in| whose factory the fire started, showed poor judgment in making an attempt to put out the blaze before notifying the firemen. It critictaos the conduct of Capt, Van| Valkenburg of Engine Co, 4, located op-| posite the factory site, for making an investigation before calling out the ap- Pparatus and says that the conduct of the fireman who entered the butlding lock and fatled | ralaes the quens | emain in the de-| with Engineer Louls Py to @o to the fourth tt tlon of his fitness partment Paddock, the factory, Who wax the engineor for] was commended for its{ avery in going to the fourth floor of je burning building and attempting to; save lives. ‘The Pactory Inspection Bureau is eriti- clsed and advice 1s offered to the fire department and « s generally to make their investigations in case of fire after thp alarm ‘has been turned in. MISS NILES WED IN LONDON, Davghter of r-Admiral Bride! of » Walker, LONDON, Jay G. Walk: | er of Orange, Va, et a. ct! Rear-Admiral retired, ghter of Vy. aN, e@ married t y werd Nathan E of Washington, ay. ‘The bride's fam- hose who Witnessed the nuptials, © mother of the bride wae fares Miss Blanche Rousseau of Louisville, Ky. Nile w JAMES McCREERY & COS 23rd “treet AND Men's and Women's agrd Street | been reached. At the conclusion of the UAL SALE : Commencing Tuesday, January the 24th, : that walks and fascinating plaster of paris dogs who wag thelr woven wire talls most alluringly tn anticipation of your hesitating dime. ‘Way downtown—near Wall atreet— paper is hawked on the ¢: A ma- Jestic six-foot policeman was seen ar- resting a wisened little man with o pushcart full of bananas, He had trod- den on forbidden ground. He was out Me merely peddied ba- uustomera might pick and : : FEATURES b—tireap Creatures Who People the Planets. 2—Most Remarkable Twins in The United States. 3—The Country-wide Revolt Against Vaccination. 4—A Real War Story, By Gen. Fred Grant. 5—America’s Monte Carlo, Where Gambling Is in Full Blast. 6—Official Persia---Where Graft Is a Fine Art. 7—How the Duration of Human Life Is Increasing. 8—More “Jack Jilt”’ Diamond Rings for Girls’ Portraits. 9—Words And Music, Complete, Of “The Waltz Song.” Pepe ep eeee ee ee eeek cede eee booe World RR A Ae A i eo i eo ees os he eo ep Past ite first usefulnes got something for thelr money The poor frult vender had unwittingly been | 4 mixing with high molested by the law, sell hot alr, water and paper—three thinge which are ex- ceedingly cheap or dear. according to where you buy them, and the dearer they are the less you get for your money. cocina AGREEMENT WITH CANADA ON RECIPROCITY PLAN financiers who, un- | + Commissioners Announce Terms | Will Be Made Publle When | Formalities are Complete. WASHINGTON Jan. 21.—The Amer- | {can and Canadian Reciprocity Com- missioners shortly after noon to-day | began their last session of their treaty | All of the members were | conference. pretent and also Secretary Knox. Thay met behind closed doors at the State Department shortly after announce: ment was made that an agreement had pene the following state they would inn of their undertaking “The negotiators hy derstanding which, when certain for- n ities are completed, will be unade| public at Washington and Ottawa, It this n the Commissioners jointly issued nt, Which was all rd to the result clied an un- | te thought be done next Thursday.” may 34th Street To-morrow In Sunday | \ Gloves and Hosiery | 34th Street

Other pages from this issue: